Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-15
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

E@t4 A@S
w. S. Travis of Fort Shaw is at the
Park.
c. i. Gibson of Fort Benton arrived in
town this afternoon.
Mrs. G. B. .Hanser of Butte is registered
at the Park to-day.
The snow-capped mountains are a
striking feature of the fall scenery.
Geo. w. Watson, the Belt creek coal
miner, Is in town to- day.
The smoke of the engines could be
plainly seen from town to day.
Mr.. Hickory has broken ground for his
store which will be next to Mr.. Beach
ley's.
The Great Falls merchants expect large
consignments by the first Manitoba freight
trains.
Mr.. Brady has had his name and pro-
Session placed in letters of white on his
Office windows.
Mr. @. G. Cooper of Choteau, one of the
prominent w~ooI-growers of Montana, is in
the city to-day.
Chas. P. Thomson is now nicely fitted up
In his new store, which is one OF the neat
est in the territory.
Sheriff Black and wife will arrive frem
Benton on to-day's coach and will remain
a couple of weeks or more.
FL. Bailey will open his restaurant in
the rear OF Chas. Crowder's, on First
street, tomorrow morning.
A sidewalk is being laid from Thorn
sons store to the Kinssbury block. 1t will
be finished in good time fer the ball.
Superintendent Egan and his efficient
lieutenant, Mr. Shields, are expected here
tomorrow to take part in the celebration.
I. E. Collins and family took their de-
parture for Fort Benton this morning and
will return in a short time to reside per
manently at Great Falls.
An immense bonfire on Prospect hill
will be one of the events of the celebra-
ton Saturday evening. 1t will be seen
for many miles in all directions.
MIR. Frank Eudlow who is in the city
represents the we'll known Minnesota
%Sheepskin Tannery of James Mcmillan &
Co., a popular establishment in Montana.
Loberg & Davis will begin work on the
piers as soon as Engineer Watson returns
from Sand Coulee and gives them the
location. They are ready to begin at
ence.
Fl. O. Chowen and the Cataract Mill
Company are now established in their
handsome new office adjoining Phil Glib
sons agency, They have very pleasant
quarters.
VIM. Roberts building on lower Central
venue is geing up rapidly and within the
next month will be completed. It will be
one of the neatest small business houses
in the city.
Sheriff Black and wife arrived in town
last evening and will remain several days.
The sheriff informs us that a great many
Bantonites expect to come to the celebra-
ton tomorrow.
Tickets to the ball Saturday evening
will include carriages and orders for the
same may be left at the Park hotel.
w. S. Wetzel's, G. P. Thomson's and the
Cascade hotel.
The st. Elmo restaurant will be opened
in a few days in the old Tribune building.
1t is proposed to make this a popular re
sort by serving everything in good style
and at reasonable prices.
F. B. Atkinson, the new clerk in the
First National bank of this city, arrived
to-day and will at once enter upon his
duties. He is a brother of S. E. Atkinson
of the Montana National.
C. III. Boyle and wife-came in from
Highwood to-day to join in the railroad
celebration, not having learned Of the
postponement. We trust they will stay
over until Saturday.
The fireworks for the celebration arriv-
ed on the coach to-day in good season for
the big event. There is an immense
quantity of them. SO that the display in
this line will be a magnificent one.
Ed. Simms, chief of cuisine at the Cas-
cade hotel, expects to Guido himself in
preparing the supper. for the grand ball
ON Saturday night. His seputationI in that
line is full warrant OF a royal repast.
DIR. Henderson has engaged rooms at
the Park hotel and will be here to NOR
row with his family to become permanent
residents of the Cataract City. They will
be cordially welcomed by our citizens.
@#E
w. Il. Burgess was indicted by the grand
jury of Fergus county for the murder of
O'Brien. His bail was fixed at 100000.
which was promptly furnished. Mr..
Burgess seems to have good backing and
plenty of frinds in that section.
Jared Smith of Highwood brought in
to-day from his ranch a radish weighing
1917 pounds, being % inches in length and
10 inches in circumference. The monster
is new on exhibition at the office of the
ToWnsite Con pany.
Mr.. IT. Armingten Of Belt creek was
in the city to day. While largely inter-
ested with Shepard, Winston & Co., the
railroad contractors, with his partner,
Peter Seims, Mr.. Arlington attends
strictly to his large stock interest in the
Belt region.
Mr.. Panton leaves today for Butte to
become city editor of the Miner. Mr..
Panton is an efficient journalist and we'll
posted on railroad and mining matters.
will be still interested in Great Falls |
and the business of the firm will be CARR |
ed On by Mr.. Collect.
AZ. n n ftr.nor xx,s1f .&n- 49,. e. az.